Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1915 — Page 6

Mrs. C. Arnold .Slade, wife of the Well-known artist who is now exhibiting a splendid collection o£ his works at the Fairbanks library, is accompanying' him on his exhibition tour this year and is much interested in his local display. Mrs. Slade doe3 not paint but does a little sketching for her own amusement. However, her artist-husband calls her his "first assistant," because of the aid she has given him. She refuses to acknowledge that she has been an 'inspiration to Mr. Slade, who, in nine years, has made the most enviable reputation for himself, perhaps, of any of the younger artists.

Mrs. Slade has always accompanied her husband on his trips to Europe, where he does most of his painting, and

is greatly interested in the peasants there. Both she and her husband are .personally interested in the life and welfare of these simple folk, whom they have learned to love.

Because Mfs. Slade does not paint does not mean, that she has not artistic •taste Jay any means. Last summer when She and her husband took a loft on the sea coast as their summer residence, a place that lent itself beautifully to Mr. Slade's brush, their many friends, who were living in expensive places all about them, told th«m it -•would be Impossible for them to live there. At Mrs. Slade's suggestion, the walls of the place were covered with burlap they used a number of braes articles to brighten It up, covered the floor with rugs, installed some rustic furniture and hung some of their paintings, thus converting it into a temporary home, not only cosy and quaint, but artistic and restful.

Mrs. Slade's ideas are used by her husband in the arrangement of many of*:his paintings for an exhibit, or, as they term it, a show. When decorations are added, such as the Christmas greenery they are using here, her suggestions in the arrangements of them ar£ carried out. by Mr. Slade. He has given her credit of the placing of a number of his paintings in private galleries of noted collectors.

She is thoroughly interested in the work of her husband and its success. She is thoroughly in sympathy with all be undertakes and lends herself accordingly.

Mrs. Harry Mottier was hostess for ah enjoyable company this afternoon at her home on South Center street, wlien she entertained a number of her friends, who do not play cards. The Entertainment of the afternoon was an interesting talk, "Tho Trip to Japan," by Miss Mary Sinclair Crawford, describing her personal experiences, the Japanese and the country, taken from memoirs of her recent trip this summer. Miss S'usanne Richardson added to the program -with a number of appropriate songs—--"I Want to Go to Tokitt" and "A Little Bit of Heaven." Miss Richardson has recently begun her vocal work with Siegfried Phillip, and already shows promise of unusual

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John Sutner was a little late in getting to the office the morning after the arrest of Tyler for robbing the safe. Julia Osgr.od was sitting at her desk as unconcerned as if she were not the talk of the town, -'Good morning,

The door opened and Jaynes and Cane, the inspector from Kansas City, entered the room. "Good morning, Sutner." Jaynes extended his hand cordially. "Mr. Cane is ready for you. He will go over your set of books first. Tyler probably spent moat of his energies on them to further his scheme of implicating you."

ability. Her audience was delighted uy me sweet quality of her voice and her unaffected manner of singing. At the close of the program, the guests were invited into the dining-room for tea, which was served by Miss Susanne Richardson and M!rs. Elnore Richardson. Large yellow chrysanthemums were artistically arranged in a French basket, tied with tulle, in the center of the table. Numerous other baskets and vases of chrysanthemums, appropo of the afternoon's talk, were also used in the drawing-room, libi'ary and reception hall.

Miss William Ross Teel, Jr., was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home for a tea for ajlarge number of her friends, to meet her guest, Miss Anne Sheldon, of Columbus, O. The guests called between the hours of 4 to 6. Miss Teel was assisted in receiving her guests by.Miss Sheldon and Mr. knd Mrs. Paul Crawley.^ In the dining room Miss Dorothy' Crawford poured tea at the table, attractively appointed with a silver tea service and yellow chrysanthemums massed in large vases. Miss Mary Milam Hamill and Miss Dorothy Rankin served the guests with a dainty plate of chicken salad and sandwiches, olives and mints. A number of other entertainments had been planned to be given for Miss Sheldon during her visit, but, owing to word^ received of the illness of her mother, Miss Sheldon left for her home today in Columbus.

Miss Jean Case, of Brookvilie, Ind., who has been the guest of Mrs. L. R. W itney, on South Sixth street, for the past week will return to her home Tuesday. Miss Case came to attend the assembly dance and during her visit here a number of parties have been given in her honor. Miss Lucille Carmack entertained Thursday with a theatre party and dinner at the Deming in honor of Miss Case. On Friday Mrs. Adolph Neukom entertained a number of young girls for the afternoon performance at the Hippodrome. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Ulmer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and Miss Case for dinner on Sunday evening. A number of young people will form a theater party in honor of Miss Case for this evening.

Miss Gladys Rutherford entertained with a birthday party at her home, 409 North Fourth street. The evening .was spent In games and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served and favors of pink and white carnations were given. Those present were Misses Julia Hayton, Ruth Kalber, Minnie Clark, Bertha O'Neil, Leona Chattin, Irene Barr, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, Myrtle Rutherford Messrs. Con Lloyd, William Hoff, Robert Phief, Pat McCoskey, James McCoskey, Everett Vistie, Norman Schuster, Russell Engelhart, Bob Gillman, Cliff Perrill, William Kelby, Raymond Harris and Dan Mooney.

Announcement is'made of the marriage of W. K. Way land and Miss Margaret Boofter which took place Sunday at six o'clock at the parsonage of the Maple Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. A. E. Monger officiating. Mr. Wayland is secretary of the Inland Steel Casting oompany and was formerly secretary of the Terre Haute Central league base ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland expect to go to housekeeping.

Plans are under way for a Mother Goose market to be given Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings for the bazaar by the ladles of St. Luke's Episcopal church. On Wednesday an oyster supper will be served and musical programs will be given both evenings. Mother Goose characters will be in charge of the various booths. There will be no admission.

The Missionary society of the Central Christian church meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the I parlors of the church. The program I will be as follows: Devotional, Miss

Virginia. Kanry "Forty Years of ServI ice," Mrs. W. Tv Taylor "Home Mis­

MKS" EVA. ibonaro

A Brighter Atmosphere is Noticeable at the Office.

Julia, you look as normal as if looking up thieves ana delivering unlucky friends from black shadows of suspicion were all in the day's work. I, for one, don't feel so calm." John reached out a hand to her.

Julia smilingly put her hand in the outstretched palm.

"I am not sure that I thanked you for what you did for me last night. I am not real positive about anything that happened, except that I am no longer under a cloud," cbntinued John. "Rest assured that you acquitted yourself like a man," !aughed Julia, "and nothing I ever did has given me so much pleasure as the ability to serve a friend in trouble and make people see him for what he is, an honest man.' John wrung her hand in silence. "I fell in love with your wife. I never saw anyone who was more sincere," continued Julia. "Thank you." John Sutner's face beamed with pleasure. "You two must know each other. I assure you Molly is prepared to burn incense before you."

While John got the books together Jaynes turned to Julia. "How is our detective this morning?" he asked jovially. "Jove, but you were nervy. How did you know the man would not shoot you down to get away "I knew, if he would do what I suspected him of, he was a coward, and cowards have only to be faced down." Julia smiled with simple pleasure that she had been able to help a friend, but she blushed when she caught the admiring gaze that Cane fixed upon her. "Do you ever use women in your business?" asked Jaynes, noticing the look. "We might. I think such a coolhealed, quick-witted person would be of great use,' replied Cane, bowing to Julia as John signified his readiness to begin work. "Not that I am aiixious to get rid of so useful a person," laughed Jaynes, as they moved toward the door.

John gave her a smile and nod as he went out behind the others. During the morning Jaynes brought Dr. BUson in to introduce him to the heroine of the hour. "I am mighty sorry the crowd had dropped you before it took it into its head to call on me at the eleventh hour last night. You should by all means have teen at the little celebration we inaugurated, as you were the chieif mover in bringing the thing about. We will* have to have a party of some sort in your honor before' all is over."

Julia was evidently bored to have so much fuss made about "so trifling a matter," and returned to her work as soon as possible, hoping that was the last she would hear about the matter.

Young Cane was not minded to let the thing drtfp, and the upshot wa® a party was arranged for the following Friday night. Olive invited all the neighborhood club to meet Julia. "M.olly can wear her little blue silk, she thought with a smile.

(To be Continued.)

sions In Auctions," Mrg. J. L. Warden "Aunt Emmeline's Mite Box," Mrs. Charles Ecker.

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give the third of her series of lectures at the Temple Israel next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her subject will be "Ibsen." Mris. Brown has delighted Terre Haute with her talks this season.

Leo Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mirs. John Fla-herty, who underwent a successful operation for adenoids at St Anthonyfs hospital, has been removed to his home, 2409 Ntorth Thirteenth street.

Dr. James A. Cooper, Miss Cooper and Miss Zelia Stewart Cooper have issued one hundred and fifty invitations for a large formal dance for the evening on Thursday, December 16, at 8:30 o'clock at the Hotel Deming.

Past chiefs' association of Hyacinth temple, Pythian Sisters, will give a euchre party in the Beach blook Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles' Dressel, Mrs. Lance Havnes and Miss Bertha Blood.

Mrs. James Harvey had Mrs. Don Riddle, Mrs. Oscar Dix, Mris. F. A. Reckert and Miss Sarah Harvey as her guests for the matinee performance Saturday of "Marie Odille" at the Grand.

Miss Helen Rea Boyd, of Indianapolis, and Miss Jessie Alice Kite, of Rockville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Thomas, 203 South Seventh street.

Frederick Sharp and R. A. Wielatz sp'ent Sunday in Sullixan, where they took part in the Elks' memorial services. Mr. Sharp played a violin solo accompanied by Mr. Wielatz.

The operetta "The Revel of the Flowers" with fifty children's voices will be given Friday evening at the Washington Ave church. The entertainment is under the auspices of the social guild.

The Novelty Touch-Me-Not club meets Tuesday afternoon at the .iome of Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, 1547 North Seventh street.

Miss Lillian Onan has returned to Waverly, Ky„ after a visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Stanton Imel and Miss Mary Day, 321 North Sixth street.

The North End Furnishing society of the Union, hospital meets Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Smock, 1425 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Ben Marks has returned from a ten days' stay in Henderson, Ky., where she Visited her mother.

The D. M. C. club meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen, on South Eighth street.

Mrs. T. J. Wallace spent the weekend in Bicknell, Ind., the guest of Mrs. Ward Wellington.

Mrs. E. W. Leeds is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Danhour, of Clay City.

The W. O. R. D. club meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. May Averitt, 1600 First avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fasig of Second avenue have as their guest Mr®. A. A. Fasig of Anna, Til.

Mrs. Isaac Silverstein of South Center street has as her guest Mrs. J. L. Goldberg of St. Louis.

Miss Mary McKeen o.f Pittsburgh will spend the Christmas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. S. C. McKeen.

Mr a Harry Newell has been ill at herKpme in Collett Park place for sev'oays.

3$tr. and Mrs. Horace E. Tune are spending a week in Shelbyville, Tenn., with relatives.

Mrs. Asa Bruce Braten is spending a few days In Chicago.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DARKEN GRAY HAIR NATURALLY LKETDS

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Ladies, u your hair it, womaturely gray why don't you bring back the natural color now? All you need to do is to get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health. This refined preparation—it's not a dye—used by thousands everywhere, is applied to the hair easily, and with out muss or annoyance. Simply moisten a sponge with it and draw through the hair. The gray and faded hairs, acted upon by the oxygen in the air come back to their fine, dark color.

Prove that your hair can be dark and beautiful as you want it, and it will be if you use Hay's Hair Health. Get a bottle today from your druggist.

KNIGHTS INITIATE 50 AT CEREMONY SUNDAY

First, Second and Third Degrees Are Conferred and Kg Banquet Follows Work.

Fifty candidates were initiated by the Terre Haute counci^, Knights of Columbus, Sunday afternoon, at the nineteenth initiation banquet ceremonies in the Knights of Columbus hall. The first, second and third degrees were given to all of the candidates. The exercises began in the morning when all of the visiting knights met at the club house at Ninth and Ohio streets, and marched in a body to St Benedict's church, where high mass was held. The degree work began at 1:80 o'clock. Those who took the obligations were

Herbert C. Anderson, W. H. Bradley, Fred E. Brettell, Michael Carroll, J. W. Clifton, Joseph J. Corridon, James P. Cronin, John L. Cronin, William E. Davis, Paul Dickout, J. W. Esterbrook, George J. Evelo, George B. Feld, W. C. Frisz, W. J. Giffel, John Hanretty, August Haverkamp, Henry Heck, Francis H. Holcomb, Patrick W. Hughes, Thomas W. Hunter, William Keirnan, William T. Kelly, Victor F. Kintz, Robert E. Lee, E. F. Leonard, John A. Leusing, Joseph H. Leuslng, Joseph E. Lyman, Leland McDonald, Harry J. McCabe, Dr. James B. Maguire, John Mann, James Milette, Patrick Millette, Philip Murtaugh, Edward O'Neil, Hugh O'Neil, Edward Richards, George Rourke, Michael Soollard, Edward Simmons, D. Mark Slattery, J. Louis Slattery, Raymond T. Smith, Joseph P. Stich, James L. Walsh, Herbert Waldblllig and R. S. Wilson.

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At 7:30 o'clock in the evening a banquet was served at the hall. Charles R. Duffin presided' as toastmaster and introduced Rev. James H. Ryan, D. D., St. Mary-of-the^Woods Bernard M. Robinson, Brazil Thomas McGee of Indianapolis, distriet diputy, and others.

SUFFRAGE PETITION CLEPPPED.'

2,640 Feet and 100,000 Names Cut Off Somewhere. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Prominent women suffffragists here are trying to clear up the mysterious loss of a part of the monster petition which has traveled across the continent for presentation to a committee of congress demanding a federal woman suffrage amendment. The once four-mile script, now shorn of 2,640 feet and minus 100,000 signatures, reached here last night. The loss occurred between Wilmington, Del., and this city, but just how it happened no one sefems to know. The petition was brought as far as Wilmington by two delegates, Mrs. Field and Miss Jolliffoe, In an automobile and then expressed to Washington.

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GIRL ALLEGES ASSAULT.

Story to Polica Causes Arrest of Colored Youth. Cleo Porter, 17 years old, colored, custodian of the Temple Israel in South Sixth street, was arrested Monday mornings on a charge of a criminal attack on Irene EJaSter, 13 years old, also colored. The Porter youth was sent to jail, while the girl was taken to the Friendly Inn.

Aooording to the police, young Porter took the Easter girl to the temple Sunday night about 9 o'clock and attaoked her.

The girl's mother took her to the police station Monday morning, where she told her story to PoKoe1 Court Matron Mrs. S-taM.

REMOVES HEDGE IN STREET.

With a powerful traction engine rented from a farmer n?ar North Terre Haute, John I. Unison, street superintendent, Monday began the work of tearing down the hedge in the middle of South Twentieth street, recently widened. Attempts to dislodge hedge with a team of horses were tile.

the fu-

AN0THER BREWERY CANDIDATE

Ez Pash has withdrawn his candidacy for road supervisor in Rear Hoof township. His opponents showed where Ez sold a draft team to a brewery in 1861 and his political ambitions could not survive this sensational disclosure.

FARM HOME IS ROBBED.

The home of Harry West, living four miles southeast of the city, was robbed some, time Sunday night while the family was away and $30, a gold watch, two old coins, a pocket book containing about $5 and some clothes were taken.

HIT BY CUT OF CARS.

Aubrey Thompson, 16 years old, 1439 South Fourteenth street, was hit by a cut of cars while riding" hs bicycle between the railroad tracks near Tenth and Poplar streets Monday afternoon, and was slightly bru'lsecL

$8.50 $45.00 $15.00

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Our store is full, brimming full, of the best gifts that you can give. Come and see.

Here Are Some Suggestions

Mahogany Table Lamps, complete $10.50 to $35.00. Mahogany Floor Lamps, eomplee, $20.00 to $40.00. Fumed Oafc Table Lamps, complete, $6.00 to $12.00.

Electric Domes, complete, $6.00 to $15.00. Decorated Lamps, complete, $6.50 to $20.00. Special Funled Oak Table Lamps, $5.50.

Brown Mahogany Nests of Tables, $14.00 to $30.00. Brown Mahogany Tea Wagons, $14.00 to $50.00. Kenilworth Oak Tea Wagons, $17.00 to $20.00.

Mahogany Target Tables, $6,50 to $35.00. MaJhogany Ferneries, $7,50 to $35.00. Special Mahogany and Cane Ferneries, $16.00.

Mahogany tip-up Card Tables, $16.00 to $50.00. Mahogany gateleg Tables, $11.50 to $48.00. Mahogany sofa end Tables $12.00 to $45.00.

Mahogany Book Tables, $9.50 to $18.00. Mahogany drop-end Tables, $22.00 to $59.00. Special Mahogany Gateleg Tables, $20.00.

Black walnut and mahogany Sewing Tables, $12.50 to $35.00. Mahogany Telephone Tables, $7.50 to $35.00. Black walnut and mahogany Writing Tables, $19.00 to $115.00.

Brown mahogany Spinet Desks, $25.00 to $95.00. Mahogany Secretaries, $57.00 to $100.00. Special Solid Mahogany Spinet Desks, $25.00.

Hand decorated and gilt Mirrors, $12.00 to $25.00. Mahogany Toilet Mirrors, $9.50 to $27.00., Enameled and mahogany Dressing Tables, $25.00 to $75.00.

Mahogany Lowboys and Highboys, $45.00 to $125.00. Overstuffed and mahogany Chaise Lounges, $45 to $95. Special Adam Chaise Lounge in Denim, $45.00. Console Tables and Mirrors, $40.00 to $100.00.

Overstuffed Lounging Chairs, $49.00 to $125.00. Three-pillow Davenports, $55.00 to $110.00. Mahogany and cane Davenports, $75.00 to $200.00.

Mahogany Davenport Tables, $30.00 to $100.00. Special Pillow Davenports in Velvet, $67.00.

Overstuffed Fireside Chairs in denim, $19.50 to $65.00. Mahogany and cane Fireside Chairs, $9.00 to $45.00. Mahogany Living Room Tables, $12.00 to $75.00.

Mahogany Hall Clocks with chimes, $75.00 to $300.00. Mahogany and walnut Reading Tables, $14.00 to $20. Special Solid Mahogany Adam Tables, $15.00.

RUGS

In rugs the advance of prices is more than imminent it is occurring because of the dye market. We have foreseen and forestalled this for the present, and we aren't making you pay for our foresight. We give you the benefit in prices—you'll see when you make comparisons.

Harvey Furniture Company

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plenty of talk

about buying early, so we won't urge you but

whether you buy now or the day before Christmas, this is the time to buy Furniture.

Scarcity of dye stuffs scarcity of good lumber and good labor the general influences of the war are going to make present purchases look mighty good to you in the near future.'

Some dyes have gone up 600% We have made no advance in prices we bought heavily early/and we are offering some rare bargains on Christmas goods Harvey quality and Harvey guarantee. Exchangeable any time before you make the gift and by the recipients when they find they have re--ceived duplicate gifts.